applied rheology discussed in the 12th annual meeting of ...10.3933/...title applied rheology...

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The Japan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP) was founded in 1988 to provide and promote the knowledge and education of polymers and poly- mer processing. Currently it has more than 1500 individual members and 176 supporting mem- bership companies. The JSPP organizes two offi- cial meetings (Annual Meeting and Autumn Meeting) at every year, and publishes the month- ly journal “Seikei-Kakou” in where scientific and engineering articles are presented. JSPP also pro- motes international activities such like interna- tional workshop. More detail description can be found in the web page [1]. The JSPP annual meeting of this year, 12th annual meeting, was held in Tokyo from May 31 to June 1, 2001. In the meeting, we had two ple- nary lectures, five special fields symposia, several keynote lectures, 680 participants and contribu- tion of 150 oral and 50 poster presentations. “Rhe- ology and Rheometry” is one of the major topics, and it had 6 oral and several poster presentations. In this article, activity of the JSPP especially on the rheology field is briefly introduced by referring the presentations in the meeting. In the oral sessions, there were three papers of numerical analysis on polymeric flow. Tanoue et al. [2] performed finite element analy- sis of extrusion through the rotating-tip tube die using Giesekus constitutive equation. These numerical studies are rather active in JSPP; indeed one of the special symposia assigned to “Computer Aided Engineering for Polymer Pro- cessing” had 17 oral presentations. In the special session, there were some studies that directly related to the rheological study. Kihara et al. [3] report- ed numerical simula- tion of a mixing process in twin screw extruder incorporat- ing break-up and coa- lescence of the dis- persed phase. In this meeting, Tamura et al. [4] were awarded one of the poster prize for an experimental study relating to the rheolo- gy. They applied high- “Applied Rheology” discussed in the 12 th Annual Meeting of the Japan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP) Tokyo, Japan May 31 st - June 1 st , 2001 230 Applied Rheology July/August 2001 Conference Report II amplitude ultrasonic wave to polymer melt to induce the acoustic flow field and to control the local orientation of the polymer melt. It is distin- guished characteristic of the meeting that we rarely find a fundamental topic on the rheology but rather applied and/or engineering issues. It is noteworthy to inform you that the special session assigned to “Processing of Super Critical Conditioned Polymer Melts” was extremely excited with 17 oral presentations. Forming and plasticization using super critical matters such as carbon dioxide attract special interest of the society in these years. Rheological aspects on this topic would be much more need- ed and indeed growing. Nagata et al. [5] report- ed the effect of dissolving carbon dioxide on shear viscosity of olefin polymer. Though the most of the participants are currently Japanese, the JSPP is strongly propelling the international- ization of the meetings; conference program and paper abstracts are published in English. It is greatly appreciate it if you kindly consider to join us and to discuss on the field of the “Applied Rhe- ology” in polymer processing. Yuichi Masubuchi, Tohru Morii, Takushi Saito, Hiroshi Ito* and Chisato Nonomura * Dept. of Organic and Polymeric Materials Graduate School of Science and Technology Tokyo Institute of Technology 2-12-1, O-okayama, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 152-8552 Japan Tel: x81.3.5734.3658 Fax: x81.3.5734.3659 [email protected] [1] http://www3.ocn.ne.jp/~jspp [2] S. Tanoue, Y. Iemoto, and K. Takaya, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet. JSPP (2001) 79 [3] S. Kihara, T. Takayama, M. Yamaura, T. Tuji, and K. Funatsu, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet. JSPP (2001) 37 [4] M. Tamura, S. Kawakami, Y. Masubuchi, J-I. Takimoto, and K. Koyama, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet. JSPP (2001) 303 [5] T. Nagata, T. Kuwahara, S. Areerat, M. Oshi- ma, and M. Tanigaki, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet. JSPP (2001) 129 Figure 1 (above): Typical scene of oral presentation Figure 2 (below): Typical scene of poster presentation This is an extract of the complete reprint-pdf, available at the Applied Rheology website http://www.appliedrheology.org This is an extract of the complete reprint-pdf, available at the Applied Rheology website http://www.appliedrheology.org

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Page 1: Applied Rheology discussed in the 12th Annual Meeting of ...10.3933/...Title Applied Rheology discussed in the 12th Annual Meeting of the Japan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP)

The Japan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP)was founded in 1988 to provide and promote theknowledge and education of polymers and poly-mer processing. Currently it has more than 1500individual members and 176 supporting mem-bership companies. The JSPP organizes two offi-cial meetings (Annual Meeting and AutumnMeeting) at every year, and publishes the month-ly journal “Seikei-Kakou” in where scientific andengineering articles are presented. JSPP also pro-motes international activities such like interna-tional workshop. More detail description can befound in the web page [1].

The JSPP annual meeting of this year, 12thannual meeting, was held in Tokyo from May 31to June 1, 2001. In the meeting, we had two ple-nary lectures, five special fields symposia, severalkeynote lectures, 680 participants and contribu-tion of 150 oral and 50 poster presentations. “Rhe-ology and Rheometry” is one of the major topics,and it had 6 oral and several poster presentations.In this article, activity of the JSPP especially on therheology field is briefly introduced by referringthe presentations in the meeting.

In the oral sessions, there were threepapers of numerical analysis on polymeric flow.Tanoue et al. [2] performed finite element analy-sis of extrusion through the rotating-tip tube dieusing Giesekus constitutive equation. Thesenumerical studies are rather active in JSPP;indeed one of the special symposia assigned to“Computer Aided Engineering for Polymer Pro-

cessing” had 17 oralpresentations. In thespecial session, therewere some studiesthat directly related tothe rheological study.Kihara et al. [3] report-ed numerical simula-tion of a mixingprocess in twin screwextruder incorporat-ing break-up and coa-lescence of the dis-persed phase. In thismeeting, Tamura et al.[4] were awarded oneof the poster prize foran experimental studyrelating to the rheolo-gy. They applied high-

“Applied Rheology” discussed in the 12th Annual Meeting of theJapan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP)

Tokyo, JapanMay 31st - June 1st, 2001

230 Applied RheologyJuly/August 2001

ConferenceReport II

amplitude ultrasonic wave to polymer melt toinduce the acoustic flow field and to control thelocal orientation of the polymer melt. It is distin-guished characteristic of the meeting that werarely find a fundamental topic on the rheologybut rather applied and/or engineering issues.

It is noteworthy to inform you that thespecial session assigned to “Processing of SuperCritical Conditioned Polymer Melts” wasextremely excited with 17 oral presentations.Forming and plasticization using super criticalmatters such as carbon dioxide attract specialinterest of the society in these years. Rheologicalaspects on this topic would be much more need-ed and indeed growing. Nagata et al. [5] report-ed the effect of dissolving carbon dioxide onshear viscosity of olefin polymer. Though themost of the participants are currently Japanese,the JSPP is strongly propelling the international-ization of the meetings; conference program andpaper abstracts are published in English. It isgreatly appreciate it if you kindly consider to joinus and to discuss on the field of the “Applied Rhe-ology” in polymer processing.

Yuichi Masubuchi, Tohru Morii, Takushi Saito,Hiroshi Ito* and Chisato Nonomura* Dept. of Organic and Polymeric MaterialsGraduate School of Science and TechnologyTokyo Institute of Technology2-12-1, O-okayama, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 152-8552JapanTel: x81.3.5734.3658Fax: [email protected]

[1] http://www3.ocn.ne.jp/~jspp[2] S. Tanoue, Y. Iemoto, and K. Takaya, Proc.

12th Annu. Meet. JSPP (2001) 79[3] S. Kihara, T. Takayama, M. Yamaura, T. Tuji,

and K. Funatsu, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet. JSPP(2001) 37

[4] M. Tamura, S. Kawakami, Y. Masubuchi, J-I.Takimoto, and K. Koyama, Proc. 12th Annu.Meet. JSPP (2001) 303

[5] T. Nagata, T. Kuwahara, S. Areerat, M. Oshi-ma, and M. Tanigaki, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet.JSPP (2001) 129

Figure 1 (above):Typical scene of oral

presentation

Figure 2 (below):Typical scene of

poster presentation

AR •Vol 11• Nr 4 •->ps.qxd 29.08.2001 13:19 Uhr Seite 230

This is an extract of the complete reprint-pdf, available at the Applied Rheology websitehttp://www.appliedrheology.org

This is an extract of the complete reprint-pdf, available at the Applied Rheology websitehttp://www.appliedrheology.org

Page 2: Applied Rheology discussed in the 12th Annual Meeting of ...10.3933/...Title Applied Rheology discussed in the 12th Annual Meeting of the Japan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP)

The Japan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP)was founded in 1988 to provide and promote theknowledge and education of polymers and poly-mer processing. Currently it has more than 1500individual members and 176 supporting mem-bership companies. The JSPP organizes two offi-cial meetings (Annual Meeting and AutumnMeeting) at every year, and publishes the month-ly journal “Seikei-Kakou” in where scientific andengineering articles are presented. JSPP also pro-motes international activities such like interna-tional workshop. More detail description can befound in the web page [1].

The JSPP annual meeting of this year, 12thannual meeting, was held in Tokyo from May 31to June 1, 2001. In the meeting, we had two ple-nary lectures, five special fields symposia, severalkeynote lectures, 680 participants and contribu-tion of 150 oral and 50 poster presentations. “Rhe-ology and Rheometry” is one of the major topics,and it had 6 oral and several poster presentations.In this article, activity of the JSPP especially on therheology field is briefly introduced by referringthe presentations in the meeting.

In the oral sessions, there were threepapers of numerical analysis on polymeric flow.Tanoue et al. [2] performed finite element analy-sis of extrusion through the rotating-tip tube dieusing Giesekus constitutive equation. Thesenumerical studies are rather active in JSPP;indeed one of the special symposia assigned to“Computer Aided Engineering for Polymer Pro-

cessing” had 17 oralpresentations. In thespecial session, therewere some studiesthat directly related tothe rheological study.Kihara et al. [3] report-ed numerical simula-tion of a mixingprocess in twin screwextruder incorporat-ing break-up and coa-lescence of the dis-persed phase. In thismeeting, Tamura et al.[4] were awarded oneof the poster prize foran experimental studyrelating to the rheolo-gy. They applied high-

“Applied Rheology” discussed in the 12th Annual Meeting of theJapan Society of Polymer Processing (JSPP)

Tokyo, JapanMay 31st - June 1st, 2001

230 Applied RheologyJuly/August 2001

ConferenceReport II

amplitude ultrasonic wave to polymer melt toinduce the acoustic flow field and to control thelocal orientation of the polymer melt. It is distin-guished characteristic of the meeting that werarely find a fundamental topic on the rheologybut rather applied and/or engineering issues.

It is noteworthy to inform you that thespecial session assigned to “Processing of SuperCritical Conditioned Polymer Melts” wasextremely excited with 17 oral presentations.Forming and plasticization using super criticalmatters such as carbon dioxide attract specialinterest of the society in these years. Rheologicalaspects on this topic would be much more need-ed and indeed growing. Nagata et al. [5] report-ed the effect of dissolving carbon dioxide onshear viscosity of olefin polymer. Though themost of the participants are currently Japanese,the JSPP is strongly propelling the international-ization of the meetings; conference program andpaper abstracts are published in English. It isgreatly appreciate it if you kindly consider to joinus and to discuss on the field of the “Applied Rhe-ology” in polymer processing.

Yuichi Masubuchi, Tohru Morii, Takushi Saito,Hiroshi Ito* and Chisato Nonomura* Dept. of Organic and Polymeric MaterialsGraduate School of Science and TechnologyTokyo Institute of Technology2-12-1, O-okayama, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 152-8552JapanTel: x81.3.5734.3658Fax: [email protected]

[1] http://www3.ocn.ne.jp/~jspp[2] S. Tanoue, Y. Iemoto, and K. Takaya, Proc.

12th Annu. Meet. JSPP (2001) 79[3] S. Kihara, T. Takayama, M. Yamaura, T. Tuji,

and K. Funatsu, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet. JSPP(2001) 37

[4] M. Tamura, S. Kawakami, Y. Masubuchi, J-I.Takimoto, and K. Koyama, Proc. 12th Annu.Meet. JSPP (2001) 303

[5] T. Nagata, T. Kuwahara, S. Areerat, M. Oshi-ma, and M. Tanigaki, Proc. 12th Annu. Meet.JSPP (2001) 129

Figure 1 (above):Typical scene of oral

presentation

Figure 2 (below):Typical scene of

poster presentation

AR •Vol 11• Nr 4 •->ps.qxd 29.08.2001 13:19 Uhr Seite 230

This is an extract of the complete reprint-pdf, available at the Applied Rheology websitehttp://www.appliedrheology.org

This is an extract of the complete reprint-pdf, available at the Applied Rheology websitehttp://www.appliedrheology.org